শৃঙ্খল ধাতু গঠিত মেইলের একটি মধ্যযুগীয় কোট চামড়া বা কাপড় সম্মুখের অনুস্যূত রিং

brigandines's Usage Examples:

Medieval brigandines were essentially a refinement of the earlier coat of plates, which developed.

often made from recycled pieces of older plate armor, including damaged brigandines and cuirasses cut into small squares.

Central Asia during 15–17c, and could be worn over any armour including brigandines, lamellar armour, chainmail and even plated mail.

Cameron Stone referred to kikko as "brigandine" when he said "in Japan brigandines were often used".

different combinations of mail and plate armour with lamellar armor and brigandines sometimes worn with a single round mirror plate as breast re-enforcement.

certain regions including Central Asia and Iran was lamellar armour, brigandines, and laminar armour.

speaking, however, most of the known evidence for coat of plates and brigandines dated from 14th and 15th centuries actually displays arrangements of.

twelve hundred horsemen, sixteen thousand archers and two thousand armed brigandines convened in Évreux.

dress of a shepherd's plaid was later replaced by light armour such as brigandines or jacks of plate (a type of sleeveless doublet into which small plates.

However, it was still widely used by many soldiers as well as brigandines and padded jacks.

light bucklers, up to heavy pavises), quilted jackets and gambesons or brigandines.

pairs of leg harness; 36 pairs of splints (arm protection); 19 pairs of brigandines; etc.

brigandines's Meaning':

a medieval coat of chain mail consisting of metal rings sewn onto leather or cloth

Synonyms:

ring armour; ring mail; ring armor; chain armor; chain armour; mail; chain mail;

Antonyms:

surface mail; air mail; e-mail; email; electronic mail;